Book,  Chapter

 1        I,  XII|       against the sky, and its substance, smooth and polished as
 2        I,  XV |        why the material of its substance should undergo so complete
 3        I,  XVI|        a little block of stony substance, which the first glance
 4        I,  XIX|     cliffs, of an origin and a substance alike unknown.~Of all these
 5        I,  XX |  difficulty in recognizing the substance that had revealed itself
 6        I,  XX |        be overlooked, that the substance of which the rock was composed
 7       II,  III|      Archipelago.~Such was the substance of the narrative which the
 8       II,  IV | assistance, if we knew of what substance it is composed?” asked the
 9       II,  V  |    ascertain the nature of the substance of which the comet was composed,
10       II,  V  |     decimeter out of the solid substance of Gallia. “My engineer
11       II,  VII|        is a cube hewn from the substance of which everywhere, all
12       II,  VII|       Gallia to be composed— a substance to which your geological
13       II,  VII|        of the interruption.~“A substance it is which no doubt constitutes
14       II,  VII|    found no trace of any other substance. Of this rock here is a
15       II,  VII|  comparison. This soil is of a substance not unknown upon the earth.”
16       II,  XVI|     the earth’s atmosphere and substance, and so she may float away